Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Reminder
1st law of thermodynamics
Question 2
?
Direction of a Process
Direction of a Process
Direction of a Process
TAi=300K
TBi= 500k
Suppose
(mcp)A= 1 kJ/K
(mcp)B = 2 kJ/K
Scenario 1
TAf= 400K
TBf= 450k
Scenario 2
TAf= 450K
TBf= 420k
Possible or impossible
Possible or impossible
P = 12 bar
P = 14 bar
T= 50C
T= 50C
Wcv/m= 25kJ/kg Wcv/m = 25kJ/kg
Possible or
impossible
Possible or
impossible
Aspects of the
Second Law of Thermodynamics
From conservation of mass and energy
principles, mass and energy cannot be
created or destroyed.
For a process, conservation of mass and
energy principles indicate the disposition of
mass and energy but do not infer whether the
process can actually occur.
The second law of thermodynamics
provides the guiding principle for whether a
process can occur.
Aspects of the
Second Law of Thermodynamics
The second law of thermodynamics has many
aspects, which at first may appear different in kind
from those of conservation of mass and energy
principles. Among these aspects are:
predicting the direction of processes.
establishing conditions for equilibrium.
determining the best theoretical performance of
cycles, engines, and other devices.
evaluating quantitatively the factors that prohibit
attainment of the best theoretical performance
level.
Aspects of the
Second Law of Thermodynamics
Other aspects of the second law include:
defining a temperature scale independent of the
properties of any thermometric substance.
developing means for evaluating properties
such as u and h in terms of properties that are
more readily obtained experimentally.
Clausius Statement
of the Second Law
It is impossible for any system to operate in such
a way that the sole result would be an energy
transfer by heat from a cooler to a hotter body.
Thermal Reservoir
A thermal reservoir is a system that
always remains at constant temperature
even though energy is added or removed
by heat transfer.
Such a system is approximated by the
earths atmosphere, lakes and oceans, and
a large block of a solid such as copper.
Kelvin-Planck Statement
of the Second Law
It is impossible for any system to operate in a
thermodynamic cycle and deliver a net amount
of energy by work to its surroundings while
receiving energy by heat transfer from a single
thermal reservoir.
Entropy Statement
of the Second Law
Mass and energy are familiar examples of
extensive properties used in thermodynamics.
Entropy is another important extensive property.
How entropy is evaluated and applied is detailed
in Chapter 6.
Unlike mass and energy, which are conserved,
entropy is produced within systems whenever
non-idealities such as friction are present.
The Entropy Statement is:
It is impossible for any system to operate in
a way that entropy is destroyed.
Irreversibilities
One of the important uses of the second law of
thermodynamics in engineering is to determine
the best theoretical performance of systems.
By comparing actual performance with best
theoretical performance, insights often can be had
about the potential for improved performance.
Best theoretical performance is evaluated in terms
of idealized processes.
Actual processes are distinguishable from such
idealized processes by the presence of nonidealities called irreversibilities.
Irreversibilities Commonly
Encountered in Engineering Practice
Heat transfer through a finite temperature
difference
Unrestrained expansion of a gas or liquid to
a lower pressure
Spontaneous chemical reaction
Spontaneous mixing of matter at different
compositions or states
Friction sliding friction as well as friction in
the flow of fluids
Irreversibilities Commonly
Encountered in Engineering Practice
Electric current flow through a resistance
Magnetization or polarization with hysteresis
Inelastic deformation
All actual processes involve effects such as
those listed, including naturally occurring
processes and ones involving devices we
construct from the simplest mechanisms to
the largest industrial plants.
(Eq. 5.3)
NO!
single
reservoir
Wcycle
QH
QC
(Eq. 5.4)
1
QH
Carnot Corollaries
1. The thermal efficiency of an irreversible power
cycle is always less than the thermal efficiency of a
reversible power cycle when each operates between
the same two thermal reservoirs.
2. All reversible power cycles operating between the
same two thermal reservoirs have the same thermal
efficiency.
Wcy cle QH QC
(Eq.
5.6)
Wcy cle QH QC
QH
TC
TH
rev
cy cle
(Eq. 5.7)
Refrigeration Cycle:
TC
max 1
TH
(Eq. 5.9)
TC
max
TH TC
(Eq. 5.10)
TH
max
TH TC
(Eq. 5.11)
Hot Reservoir
TH = 500 K
QH = 1000 kJ
Wcycle
Power
Cycle
QC = 600 kJ
TC = (a) 200 K,
(b) 300 K,
(c) 400 K
Cold Reservoir
QH
1000 kJ
0.4
max
TC
200 K
1
0.6
TH
500 K
Irreversibly
TC
300 K
1
0.4
(b) max 1
TH
500 K
0.4 = 0.4
Reversibly
TC
400 K
1
0.2
(c) max 1
TH
500 K
Impossible
(a) max 1
Carnot Cycle
The Carnot cycle provides a specific
example of a reversible cycle that operates
between two thermal reservoirs. Other
examples are provided in Chapter 9: the
Ericsson and Stirling cycles.
In a Carnot cycle, the system executing the
cycle undergoes a series of four internally
reversible processes: two adiabatic
processes alternated with two isothermal
processes.
TC
max 1
TH
(Eq. 5.9)
TC
max
TH TC
(Eq. 5.10)
TH
max
TH TC
(Eq. 5.11)
Clausius Inequality
The Clausius inequality considered next
provides the basis for developing the
entropy concept in Chapter 6.
The Clausius inequality is applicable to any
cycle without regard for the body, or
bodies, from which the system undergoing
a cycle receives energy by heat transfer or
to which the system rejects energy by heat
transfer. Such bodies need not be thermal
reservoirs.
Clausius Inequality
The Clausius inequality is developed from
the Kelvin-Planck statement of the second
law and can be expressed as:
Q
cy cle
T b
(Eq. 5.13)
where
Clausius Inequality
The Clausius inequality is developed from
the Kelvin-Planck statement of the second
law and can be expressed as:
Q
cy cle
T b
(Eq. 5.13)
Eq.
5.14
1000 kJ 600 kJ
1 kJ/K
500 K 200 K
T b
QH QC
cycle
TH TC
(b) cy cle
1000 kJ 600 kJ
0 kJ/K
500 K 300 K
cycle = 0 kJ/K = 0
0.5 kJ/K
(c) cy cle
500 K 400 K
Impossible